The Three Hole Model: It comes with three holes, three small jets, three large jets, two jet plugs, and two hole plugs. (Mike South)

The Three Hole Combination Model: It is built just like the Three Hole Model, except for one difference. The combination sprayers have a tilted spray head that enables you to apply concrete directly above your head. (Mike South)

The Four Hole Combination Model: It was built to spray larger amounts of concrete in a shorter amount of time. We’ve found this model very useful when applying concrete to a surface, then troweling the concrete smooth. (Mike South)

Spraying with the Three Hole Model is very easy and perfect for small concrete projects. (Mike South)

In this photo, our crew is finishing one of the garden boxes that will be planted with flowers and placed near our office. (Mike South)

Loading the Quickshot is easy. You can load it by shovel, as pictured here, or by scooping the concrete directly out of the mixer, as depicted in the next image. (Mike South)

Scooping the concrete out of the mixer or wheelbarrow makes loading very fast. This ability to load the sprayer quickly hastens the completion of a project. (Mike South)

Spraying architctural concrete often requires little concrete, but lots of control. The Quickshot is perfect for small spaces. (Mike South)

Accessories: These are some of the accessories that come with the Three Hole Model. They include three large jets, three small jets, two hole plugs, and one large air adapter. The large air adapter is important because you need as much air as possible for a good spray. (Mike South)